Calhoun
People v. Calhoun
Opinion
Opinion
Danielson, J.
Pursuant to rule 31(d), California Rules of Court, defendant, Danny Steven Calhoun, appeals from a judgment of conviction entered upon his plea of guilty. His appeal is based solely upon grounds occurring after entry of the plea and does not challenge the validity of the plea.
The People have also appealed from the staying of certain parts of the sentence.
Procedural and Factual Background
Pursuant to a plea bargain, the details of which were stated in open court, defendant entered pleas of guilty to 12 of 34 counts of a consolidated information. The twelve counts were comprised of five counts of rape (Pen. Code, § 261, subds. (2) & (3)); one count of forcible oral copulation (§ 288a, subd. (c)); two counts of assault with a deadly weapon (§ 245, subd. (a)); two counts of kidnaping (§ 207); and two counts of robbery (§ 211). All of these offenses took place on eight different days between April 16 and November 23, 1980. Each offense was against a different female victim. The remaining counts were dismissed, after sentences had been imposed, pursuant to section 1385 and in accordance with the plea bargain agreement.